St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday were S99S, 621 .63.
The police made 5S7 arrests during Octo-
Der.
The temporary bridge at Single creek is
completed.
ALI Saints Episcopal church will be dedi-
Gated Nov. g.
The semi-annual water rents are due to-
day and payable to Nov. 20.
The clearing house has adopted resolutions
on the death of T. A. Harrison.
Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt to
blow a safe in the Shades saloon.
A farmer named Anderson living near
Single Creek, was accidently shot by boy,
Sunday.
Nicollet island residents say the street
lighting is so poor that they might as well
have none.
To-day, being All Saints day, services will
be held in all the Catholic churches in the
city as on Sunday.
An important meeting Of the Algonquin
club will be held this evening, and members
are earnestly requested to attend.
George n. Morgan Post, G. A. R., has
leased the upper floor of the new Baker
block, corner First avenue north and Wash
ington.
The Young Ladies' Missionary society of
Centenary church will hold its monthly meet
ing to-day at the residence of DR.. Jabez
Brooks, 17OS Laurel avenue.
The W. c.. r. U. coffee house, so Fourth
street south, will be dedicated Wednesday
night with an address by Rev. c. A. Van
Anda, and will be opened on Thursday.
John Peterson, employed on the new city
lookup, was struck on the hip by falling
derrick and severely bruised. He was taken
to his home at 1928 Washington avenue
south.
The Minneapolis Typographical union has
secured the Elks' hall, over HOffiin's drug
store, Washington and First avenues south,
and meetings will be held there until further
notice, beginning Sunday, Nov. 6.
Work on putting down the submerged
water pipe across the river under the suSpen-
sion bridge is completed and workncen are
busily engaged now on either side connecting
it with the old mains. The cost will be about
$1,000.
The contractors on the Franklin avenue
bridge are rushing the work. Piers number
3 and are completed. Pier is almost I'M
ished and the masonry was begun on pier
yesterday. The latter pier will be 93 feet
above the surface of the water.
The building inspector issued 400 permits
during October, aggregating a cost of S6l9,-
51S, being some $500, 900 less than the ag-
gregate value of September permits. This is
owing to the few permits taken out last
month which involved unusually heavy ex-
penditures.
Final arrangements have been made for a
series of social parties and receptions by the
committee of arrangements OF Grand canton
No. L, P. NJ, and Myrtle Lodge No. IL D. OF
r., l. o. o. F. The first of the series will be
given Thursday evening, Nov. 3, at their
hall, 301 NicOllet avenue. Canton Apollo
No. 9, of st. Paul, and Advance No. z, of
East Minneapolis, will attend.
At the meeting last night of the associated
charities, held in the West hotel, there was a
fair attendance Mr.. Holt the secretary. read
his report and described in an interesting
manner, a days sample work. He called
upon the churches and societies in town to
cooperate in every manner possible III an
earnest way on account of the approaching
winter. After discussion on the subject
| of emigration, III which Judge
Pierce and Rev. Gjertson spoke, it was unan-
congress in prohibiting the emigration of
criminals, serfs, lunatics and paupers.